davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

-
Tho ean Frn1cisco O6ws<s'e statss that
there w cent ffom thSt city rt6shtly, q
q present 70 ffincetch CotiS3s, New
Jersey, q valuable md unique relic Of
anfienf Americas aiyilisaAion = has yet
rewarded the eparcbesof a antiquarian.
Il consists, o& Aelid ejlxer hatchet, and
WGS Forwarded here from the uiorchants
Of Nogales, MSxico, to whom II Vas cold
by prospectors.
The state Of Sonora ,hes lour been re-
earl1ed BY mining xnerl q aoSmed with
gold and silver, and IA consequence Of
This belief II Il very thoroughly pros
pected. Some few months 40 . band
Of prospectors were IN that secf1on Of the
country known a. the dead linen ) and
In which NO foreigner can, lOcate mining
property and discovered thii remarkable
hatchet. Il is made Of natural silver
from the mine called Las pl6HChSe te
Plata, which lies some TWENTY-FIVE miles
to the southwest of Nogalea. Besides
this specimen other large Jumps were
found, which proves that the district ID
enormously rich.
This peculiar piece Of silver weighs
nine pounds two and one-hGn ounces
troy, or 10 ounces, and goes d to the
ounce. It 10 four inches IN length and
tapers from three to three and ohe-half
inches, and from one to one and one
third inches in thickness. II has been
hammered into shape, but has not been
melted It is identical in shape to q
clumsy wedge with . cleft In which
could be inserted piece Of wood Or other
substance to serve % . hammer or {
mallet.
The Nokales merchants sent II 70 the
6elby Smelling Works and information
of its arrival was carried to New York,
when Henry Marquand, Of that city, made
an offer for It, intending to present It to
his alma mater, Princeton College. The
Selby people at first wanted $500 for It,
but finally sold It for $50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12
A CIVIL ACADEMY.

The Establishment Urged Of . School to
Supply Recruits to the Civil Service.
The first of the reports Of the bureau of
education for this year contains q rather
novel project, novel at least to Americans.
DR.. H. B. Adams, professor Of history in the
Johns Hopkins University, the writer Of the
report, earnestly urges the establishment Of
an institution similar to the Eeose Li6re at
Paris or the Statistical Bureau At Berlin,
He urges that, as the schools at West Point.
Annapolis, Newport and elsewheresupply the
country with soldiers and sailors, the govern
ment ought to make the thing complete by
establishing In Washington, in the midst of
the Department., an acadeny In which to
train up young men for its civil service.
The scheme proposes that each congress
man 10 to have the appointment to this
academy "a to the othess) Of two young man
ftom his district. These young men, after
passing the entrance examinations, will ne
celve c600 pm annum for necesgezy expenses,
q d now the case q the other academies.
The course should consist Of two Year,, and
II the subjects OF geography QhyIicel, his
1aical and economicl history (pohtical,
ccnstitutional and diplomatic, mOdern Lam
gages Poligeal economy, forestry. aatistics.
tive legislation and politics. This = The
thaoFeAcal part Of the pyopoeed couIse; the
practical VIM consist In working . few houru
daily in the yAyious departmen1a 20 al to Get
tho chang Of governmental routine. In
this way Il ID urged that the government
would M Squire n ,; = q hish' y;s.slasd youna
fcr tie consular and diplomsaic t servicl
abroad. Nr. Tranholm, the comptrolleg d
the currency, proposed TO- INTRODUCES thi1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

Mr.. Boxer surveyed me for some
moments in amaxement.
"Well, you air fire-eater and no mis-.
take, young feller, to want to have bout
with the toughest man in these parts.
You may get out all right 1t Jim don't
turn up, but blame me If want to be
around ef he does"
But the smooth mountain whiskey
had given me good deal of courage,
Boxers mournfui predictions, so /
walked over to Jim Smiths girl and en-.
gagged her for the next reel. She was a
fine specimen of the rural coquette and
managed her great black eyes in quite an
artful way, considering how few her
social advantages had been.
Her conversation was very limited, but
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

~s<saS>~. = >.~,1~Sf~.. ~ go a - -
.1,Is. I:sSs ~, ~ W. a-Ss ~ ~ III 49, ~
~ sS,n@ ~ .SS s7vs 4 rssS;,;Se1srsss sssS ~
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- sss,aS ~. (. ~ cSiISskloSss ~ III Th;rii
Z m sc0usInt N. 4 6ys Nsit1evS A ! ,niSe
AZ cafio;rS ih}otmation i Ia a "a huav Z
nnas "a "a much lnto srsnGrsi S6sistv kuf
thsra n 1,o suhSect 01nnn erte6 veifh At
sI,d ite history tpol NM, "a does moi
nnsssss aii AZ n tSsssf m a H~c~r 'rss.
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tS.~. ~ vs .,s., 4 - ...s
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Sri.rdshs,, srS = Sssctic, a. Rsre Ron.
,..sss - Hs, .,,i,s 40 ~
49,. iss,.s.SN.,,,...s,, y "a y, ~, wsissrs
= c,,a 81 49, .r;isso~s ~ the anti,,snt
thsv ~ srtsrt.sr ~ s,n.r vhcn, ths,,
md arters ir+o thsir ,.,c-,d vrith ! 3nii
,,,.si.r.ta : ssir.. - III ~ ssriresic,,s
ssr,, s Sriss ,'> nsss. t.s,r,.s. s,i trsmms,i,s
r. a. +ssrsiv thst t~o mar NTH ccn,nisfsiv
and sroirsrtiS ~ succasfs,i IN smch wideIv.
difSarent 'rntsnits a husiness So and fka
iovS and trnwIeTcs ~ ATT shouii arist
IN one man hmt tSe two ara certsinlv and
sdmirahiv nnited IN M. Wsiters.
have not the a enace ieft In 90 into !
dateiied eccnmnt II the tressnres oath.
srsS ,,rd.- III ,,.s "a ,.,.s.h -. -.
Srs~usrss,, ds.cvsh.S S.'sA ~. A ~. m 49,
fhsf c.r !. "a a .hA4 ~, tS - -. L
rrn,vs ,,,ore .srsInt y ,.,h;,S e - 49, y ~. = :: =
1fhsrr. s,ho! P nSst vS S ".s.UI - O
chsteCt.- rvsv.,S s...sr.st suw eoss' :. an.n5..s
tscr NJ tWys.e-s .n.!csssS .s.a s..Ss..s.
I'LL. t,vm :. .h,s ~ possos.e. sls , wnoae .e
thst rh,ch % y | sir.sd - rsss az vS,uc ., -
h. s,,t.ss.. rss ss,ss. s..u ~.
fne.t Trnvnn ha nost ysrs.ct prstS,
the meet contsmrtativs srrd ,,cstsc Mt ts;i,'
iet the most eromisita Alma Tsdena
fSsnnhcA The hest Hslscrnix ora oS the
Nnest Ccroti hv f.r tho ciavssost ~ Az
Enrt,,nv nicturee Ia'rhe Rare Vssa,,H and
tha vrcst crrry,trc Rnrsss.,, 4 nsw;st-
srce c Thsrs a. ,,,snr othar ,.,aii- -, o,yr
hat ayemr,ee ~ J;kerara rrsstsrs h,,t q.
thesa stsrS ant a. hannv ;msr;rst,ors
or tha resrits ~ e,evsfeX ,,,eoSs which
their .nthors co,;id hsr,ii, hone - aver
sosir re.ch NJ W.itay., 9.il"rS cf
,,orce,sfrs !. .drn;rstir ,.,e,, srrey esd
erd ciassiAed ~ stsav ia Ia n;c.
tnree : certe,r sterSsrd is n-ossrroJ rJ
thro1, ohor,t the coiiectics,. thare Il nnfh.
Inc tsivisi cosrse or maretricioms Tha
heS,r Mn 81 - !, fc trecoS fr~,r tha ror.sr ~
ers - tSe fsnest % snscimans no - ~ h,,,e s,,d
wh,te Hirsdo ana isdes thst h.vs ny, rnt
their % ennsi in snv S ~ % orr mnss,,r,s & v'
These hesntifni okiecte sre 1ro"nai
tncetber IN cases Az that evis;tcrs
can examine them to tja crestest sdvsn.
tsra @ and the ntro.t % rros,t ~ tnsm ac ssivss a
TSere is a Nnremhur-r - room and = Ton;s
seize room n NJ Naiters, % honsa rai snI
in addition to a small gallery of water.
colors nea+,v all ~ I eon % Rcnvir,s ~ @ az
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12
4 coouErrE.
shss . dirt and she knows II,


Shes q dirt and she knows II,
Expert, and she shows It
In each word and oct.
She laughs and she chatters,
She chaffs and she flatters,
Mankind to distract.
Her shy little glances
try - she dances,
To follow--in vainl
Each man she entrances
Who can her advances
Enchanting disdainf
sigh; she is tender;
hy to defend her
From trouble or harm.
She smiles, and / WOO her,
Her wiles bring me to her,
6ubdued by her charm.
She's witch, and she knows it,
She's rich-who'd suppose it,
So simple her art?
love her-confound her =
And hover around her
But has she q heart?
Chicago Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

seen ano.her man maxim up 10 his gal,
why there's no knowin' but what he
might pull 3 bead on him and drop him.
Jim's mighty handy with his gun an q
dead shot, and he ain't NO respectef Of
laws nor nobody" l4a
"well, that may be oil true, Mr.. Boxer,
but - / see she 10 the only girl here
without partner am Just going to ask
her II she will lot me have the pleasure
of The next reel" said, "for ! am de-
termined to get dance in somehow"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

Good Tea that shall always be the
same in flavor and strength is hard to get.
This advertisement Is an attempt to
explain and introduce such Tea.
Whether It is honest, or otherwise, the
Martin Gilfet & Co, who pay for this
advertisement, are an old firm, having
been engaged In the China trade since
the establishment Of the house, In 1871.
You who read this may, or may not, bo-
lieve It; but it is q fact, and one which
you can verify.
Martin Gilfet q Go. believe that the
house that, knowing how to get good
tea, does get It, and then offers It to the
people at fair price, may expect rich
reward win await them, when the people
find out that they are honestly telling
the truth. But, to secure this profit,
some simple way Of identifying the tea
to the public must be adopted, 20 that all
may recognize It; and this is why the
little symbol "He-No" 10 adopted and
given as q name to the tea. It means
nothing, and 1t is simply . trademark to
further enable the purchasers to know
they are getting the tea that this adver.
tisement 1s about. It 10 packed in paper
bags. of which the cut ct the head Of this
advertisement is facsimile.
NOW, WHAT Is HE-N0 TEA?
Simply . Pure Tea Of natural flavor,
made not to look nice, but to drink we'll.
It is the choiceat quality Of Leaf to be had,
In an absolutely natural condition; that
is, without artificial coloring or other
manipulation.
II your grocsr OF storekseper il Z
HV0 dealer b0 can aunn1v Won Vr3t1,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12
BALTIMORE AND CHIC

xssorurs ass - iSpXRFfizIlrS. aliSs ,ss g
unparailsIed AohlSyepiepts IN ADJ
VANCiNo THE eTANDARD OF
AMERICAN !. RAlLRo oAne, ard its
uMQuEsTlQNEp ATTITUDE 80
Regards the .demande ofs the trasel-.
Ing public has beyond dispute long
stood at the very head In popular.
estimation.
It 10 not, altogsther improbable
that, In view Of the financial suo-
oess achieyed under the steadiIy-
maintained
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

uTcSbeS N az =
very simply and
wore their hair
draw n back
from their fore
head and tied in
q simple knot at
the back of the
h cad. These
mountain girls
all seemed to
have dazzling
co mple xions,
the result Of
plenty Of exer-
else and breath
ing the strong,
piny air Of the
hills, which ie
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

sinners, but when I seed you heften' pie
inter yer mouth with fork I knowed
you were gambler, fer I always noticed
them gents eats that way in the cities"
Boxer, besides holding the various posi-
tions in town OF justice of the peace,
postmaster, coroner and hotel-keeper,
was an object of great interest for miles
around, because he had once gone on
cheap excursion to Richmond, and he
was never tired Of retailing his exploits
in that city when the usual loafers had
gathered about the fireplace in the back
room of the grocery chewing like COVE
great cuds of tobacco and smoking their
cob pipes. Boxer had a brass watch
he had bought as souvenir of
his visit to the city, and he had a
great way of taking it out every now
and then in the midst of one of his re-
markable lies and gravely referring to the
broken dial, shutting the case finally with
. snap and restoring it to the depths of
his waistcoat pocket with the remark:
Peers like the old box is runnin' little
slow to-day" or "Wal, now, I've went
and forgot to wind It agin." arrived at
Frogs Hollow in the afternoon and lost
no time in getting Mr.. Boxer to prepare
me good meal, while took refresh
ing dip in cold mountain spring which
flowed about quarter of mile from
the hotel.
When ! returned, feeling more like a
Christian, / found that the worthy land
lord had exerted himself well in my
behalf. There was a pitcher of milk,
an enormous pie, some ash cakes, fried
hominy, and lastly ''fricashoe' Of
chicken, a. Boxer called savory stew,
intending NO doubt that having been to
the city he knew the meaning Of fri
caasee
l did Justice to the menu and the affa-
bic host kept me company chattering
yolubly, and asking no end Of questions
about the great world of which he had
0lce had such . heeting glimpse.
II wns evidently proud to be seen en-
enged In conversation with city man,
Tor he would occasionally turn his head
toward the window and smile affably at
~ row Of tow-headed natives, who
yeEo surveying me with awed express
SG10ns n their faces over the window sill,
nnnl I felt like monstrosity on exhibi-
doni In museum.
After had wrought considerable
43oot porch, still followed by an admir-.
~ ~ host filed with highly-Aavored.
ed1h green tobacco, which gave forth
elleg acid smoke, yet not unpleasant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

= moment later We were clstteEine
down ths hgidls path = u pufsued ~
e e. sa::es os:s 8. E Is. Z Z n ,.: :s
& Sch +. Va .s.. x z <. ; v;s,l: sd e; s. Il:
'S;s! xss. y i'si's n. Sssss pps Il, va IA /
eosAt 4 tias ! q y Aadh't - ~ thS1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

"a horse made dent insths basement Of
Mr. Soltmaass tE0ngsls, aAd h consequences
he wos confined 20 his. home fot1 several days.
On gconvalescine. he Isnteesd the parlor and
found Il Qrnasneute4, with. several gilded
horss shoes and embroidered good luck"
"What ars those thing for r. he asked of
;sFcr ornament, of coufse, |" she replied.
II don't like them,', he returned, q he
plaeed his hand beneath his coa&-tails.
"Why2 ss, j u
.sThsy are too suggestive. - Chicago
Ae00ef. .a.-r- b y 3. 4,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12
AN AIL-NIGHT PARTY.
BIZ ERNEST DE LANcEY P1ERsoN.


pHf tCODurt1Ated, 16S7.1
c1rK KROG's Hollow is the poetic name
6IIS(. given to small settlement in the
SNs- mountains of Virginia. 1t lies
miles away from civilization, and in a
region where every road seems to end
abruptly in a jungle and you must
carve your way along to any desired des-
tination by slow and painful degrees.
Frogs Hollow is called settlement by
courtesy, for it consists of but four houses,
blacksmith shop, and a general store and
hotel combined, all in more or less dilap-
idated condition, and standing in valley
surrounded by towering pines that as
sumo strange and weird shapes when
seen by moonlight.
/ was ON my way to look up some to-
bacco interests when my horse lost his
shoe, and was compelled, somewhat re-
luctantly, to spend anight at Frogs Hol-
low in the weather-beaten old road-house
which did duty as hotel. The landlord
was visibly worried over my presence,
and it was with some hesitation that he
showed me into room about six feet
square in the gables and furnished with
q pine-needle mattress and ornamented
with dado of smoked hams and flitches
of bacon, which made the air very appetiz-
ing with strange combination of odors.
Jim Boxer, as the landlord called him
self, said afterward. regarding his sus-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12
80 1e9112
WHIT !! ASH lN0
III ss,s lu1r 9 Y. 8
J !! ! J !; !, ! / : | ! !
! !! =! J, !! )! 3

| !
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

In Ohio n woman can sell. mort
gage or lease the house or land she
holds in her own name without con-
sulting her husband. st Louis Rcpub-
icda
). H. Stringfellow. of Crockett.
Tex, has had tombstone made for
his leg, bearing the date of amputa-
;ion and the inscription: Here lies
the leg
A Toledo woman. discovering that
her ncighbors house extended two and
n half feet on her grounds hired ear
pcntcr to saw ol' that much. and built
II fence on the line.
-Petrifcd Holsters. clans, turtles
and the like are found in great abund-
ancc in the Santa Catalina mountains
in Arizona. ut height of nearly ten
thousand feet above the level of the
sea.
Commodore Vanderbilt laid the
basis of his fortune when he quit steam
boating aud went To railroading. John
ii. Starin's great wealth began To come
when he quit railroading and began to
manage steamboat lines.
The employment of women as
printers is increasing in England. A
women's printing society has 5ecn
formed with leading names on the list
of directors. while the excellence of
the work done by women printers is
testified to 10y SO eminent authority as
Ruskin.
w. =. Miller. Of Westsidc. Pa, has
hen TO brag Of. One day recently
she laid an egg that was six inches and
q half long aud eight inches and half
around; and the next day she laid am
other that was six inches long and
seven inches and threc-quartcrs in cir
conference.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24
SMALL TALK .


# Bacon ever had a claim
10 place his great though winsh name
ON Shakespeare grand creations,
Beyond the shadow OF doul
lis now most thoroughly shut out
By the statute of limitations,
How the old statute good aud stout
KecIis one bard Ia and one barred out.
Chicago Tribune.
A dentist adveriscs to draw trade
The house carpenter is the architect of
his own fortune.
In Waterbury Conn, they call their
police the watch.
When man beats his wife it is usually
the result of Ticker.
General Greeley IL taking u vacation
in Europe, and now the weather can do
as it pleases.
This il about the season Of the year
when the rural town begins to think Of n
lecture course.
Mrs. Clcvclaud's dresses cost $4,000
per year. II il fortunate that Grover Ia
drawing good salary.
Proprictors of Cuban sugar plantations
when visiting in other countries, long
ngly speak of "homc, sweet home"
A Western photographer claims 10
have taken some excellent views of n cy-
clone that recently visited his section.
The Rev. Joseph Cook says it is hard
for man to get away from his environ
mcnt. This is particularly true of n
man in Jail.
Marshall L. Wilder tells of n small boy
walking down country lane with n bas-
kct of green apples on his arm, singing
Nearer My God to Thee"
There is II dentist in Michigan town
the sign over whose door reads, Teeth
Extracted without Emmy Pane. Lailin
Gas uO) Cents LA, Ha.
New Orleans dog is said to chew
gum. This may be curious. but we don't
see why dog shouldn't make II fool of
himself occasionally without exciting 30
much comment.
A convict in nm Iowa prison has made
"A trunk that contains 1904 pisces An
average train hand could break that
same trunk into double tine number of
pieces in ,housandth part of the time.
A Nebraska exchange says that an en-
tcrprisng citizen could make fortune
tanning the hides of the giant mosqui-
toes in the Fremont bottoms and polishing
their bills for umbrella handles.
A physician said jocoscly to n polio, E
man one evening: II always feel safe
when see n policeman in the evening
! for there is no danger about. eyes
safer than feel when have doctor
about" was the bright reply.
"'rhe racing association will give you
! 800 an acre, deacon, for the lot" "T,
bmld race track oni No, sir, don't
believe in horse racing it's sinful" Say
$3.50 Well, I'll take $3.50; but if they
build race track il will he against my
earnest protest." '"-Puck
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24

A nine-years- old son of Hiram Taylor
of Washington, o., mysteriously disap-
peared 13 months ago. Last week II
letter was received from the lost child
with the date of Cape Town, Africa. lie
had worked his passage from New York
to Cape Town, and was about to sail for
Hong Kong. Thence he would go to San
Francisco then come home. lie had $50
when he left.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24

A gentleman residing in the suburbs
of Albany, was recently called 10 the
door by ragged urchin who said "some
boys have been stealing your pears
mister. | wanted some, bat wouldn't
steal 80 thought would ask you to give
me "A few" Struck by the boys honesty
the gentleman gave him II capful of pears
but directed the gardener to follow him.
The man did 50 and reported that the
boy ran around the corner where lac found
two Of his companions who were dividing
the stolen pears and adding his own
supply to theirs, exclaimed. He bit
like sucker, boys."-Albany Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24

They are still telling stories ,b,ut
the Wit Of the learned but painfully
pompous Doctor Samuel Johnson. One
day, n lady, who had become inflicted
with the erroneous idea that she could
write, called on Doctor j. She had with
her a roll of manuscript She asked his
opinion Of the work she had just written.
adding that IL IL would not do. she
begged him totcll her. for she had other
irons in the fire. anl in case of il not
being likely To- succeed. she could bring
out something else. Then" said the
doctor. after turning over few leaves
81 advise YOU. madam, to put It where
your other irons are. - Golden Days.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24

Soldiers are soft or "hard' ac-
cording to the temperature at which
they melt. Hard soldiers fuse at red
heat Soft soldiers are those which can
he applied with u soldering iron" on
with mouth blow-pipc; these soldiers
melt below, say three hundred de.
grccs c. Hard soldiers have much
higher fusing point, and require
either forge or blast blow-pipc to
apply them, Soldering with hard sold
dcrs is termed "bfaaing. - Boston Bud.
oct
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24

A Bnffalo paper tells Of a mean man in
that city who hadn't been 10 church since
he was boy. The other day he learned
that his wife had given FIVE dollars TO a
certain church. and since then he has
been regular attendant. "The blamed
church that thinks it can beat me out Of
five dollars is mistaken" he explains.
"rm going TO that church till get five
dollars worth o pew rent out Of 'em if il
kills me-"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24

The Housekeeper for October will
contain n full account Of the wedding
Of the managress Of that paper,
in the Minneapolis, Mimi, Exposition, on
the evening Of September %, together
with accurate descriptions and illustra-
tions ofthe participants, wedding dresses
and presents.
A copy Of this issue will be mailed free
10 any Of our lady readers sending their
address 10
Tux BrCKEYE Publishing Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24

Mr.. l.. Berry Wall who bears the dis
tinguishing title of liking of the Dudes"
WAS ordered off the floor of the ballroom
of the Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga, re
Gently. because the door-keeper insisted
that he was not in full dress. Mr.. Wall
wore the taillesss dres-coat 80 popular in
England for summer wear, but which was
new to the attendent, who regarded it as
little more than walters jacket, and
insisted upon the hammer of tradi-
tinn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24
Heat From LIQUID Fuel.

Naphtha. which is burned in locomo-
tivcS in the Caucasus, yields ninety per
cent. of its theoretic heating power.
while not moro than sixty per cent. can
bc realized from solid fuel. Petroleum
is now the sole combustiblc of ships in
the Caspian Sea, aud only half rs n.Jci
is required aS WAS formerly used Of
coal. TlAmaNimum force obtainahle
from coal is said to he only two-iifths of
that which petroleum may furnish. and
the railway experiment.. have shown
that given weight of naphtha will
take the place Of eight and half times
the weight of wood. although the the
orctical difference is only as three TO
mo - 4 rl.rnnrtn I,.rI.lrt.